davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to
be coming as far west as Kansas
City. This will be quite a journey
for a man who has never been far
Their west than Buffalo, and if he
really gets way out there he will be
surprised to learn it is still 1900
miles to ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

eTyAToR JOHN SHERMAN is on
ct Sound, arriving yesterday
e the Canadian Pacific. 1t looks
though he would not take much
r, in the Ohio campaign.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

KENTUCKY, as usual, has gone
Democratic. This is not to be won
dered at but when the returns
show only a plurality of 10000
votes over other tickets, the strength
of the Labor party vote is plainly
shown. The old Bourbon state is
in the habit of giving at least a
majority of 10000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the firm of McMann 4 Mckim. engaged
in the butchering business at ketchum
Idaho Territory, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, John McNfann retiring
from said firm The business will from
this date be conducted by Morgan Mckim
All bills due the firm of McMann Il Mckim
are payable to Frank J. Stone, at Steward
Bros drug store. Immediately, who vii
also settle all accounts against said firm.
JOHN McMANN,
MORGAN MCkIM.
Ketchum, Idaho, July Is, 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

AUgtSV D, LOOT
Bostwick II Kellogg. Clarence
Bacon, William Madden. Solomon
Bastine. Clara Matchett, Leonard
Backman. Wicktor Nelson, Andy
brewster. Dallas Rice, John IA
Critchiield, + Rozell,
Donnelly, WIN Reynolds. John
Flannery ~ ames Short. NJ
Freeland, Ii Shawness. G 7
Holander, May Thompson, William
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date.
f. b. WILLIAMS. p. NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. II. Milcy and J. w. Tullis, in the
business known as the Bank Saloon. under
the firm name and style of Tullis & Miley
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. J. W. rullis having sold his interest t.
Mr.. J. II. Miley who will continue the bust
assume all liabilities Of the late firm
J. w. TULLIS.
J. II. MILEY.
Ketchum, July IA. 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-08-06

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum Idaho, for the week ending
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

ireland, Grace, Marty and Brundel and
number of priests from different parts
were driven to the Ryan hotel where a
reception was held until $50. Many
prominent citizens, Catholics and Prot
estants, paid their respects to His En-
enence. After the reception one and
all repaired to the banquet hall where
eloquent words fell from the lips Of
many distinguished men. Bishop Ire
land presided and introduced the Car
dinal. paying high tribute to his tai
: ents and virtues. Judge w. =. Kelly
read the address of welcome which was
{ q mastery effort and was heartily
/ SScheered. The Cardinal responded. in
I most pleasing manner, thanking all
ffor his priineelY ception which sur
SIpassed Al anything he had thought Of.
S
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

OF Bishop Ireland he said: For sew
eral years I have been closely watching
his career. was associated with him
at the Plenary Council at Baltimore,
and for three weeks Istrldied him. The
more I studied him, the more [ ad
mired and loved him. Bishop ireland
came to you as providential messen-
ger, sent to you by Almighty God to
administer religion and temporal bless
ings. Many a man and woman who
" ere once in misery have been elevated
to plane Of light-heartedness by the
temperance inculcated by your rev.
erend Bishop" WI. Onahan, Of Chi
cago, Lieut.-Gov. Rice, G. K. Davis. j.
w. Willis and (.&V. D. Heard made
brief addresses. On Saturday the Car
dinal with the Right Reverend Bishops
visited Minneapolis and took a look
through the exposition, returning by
St Thomas Seminary. On Sunday
morning long before the church bells
rang crowds of people were seen head
ing toward the Cathedral, and at 10
o'clock the church was completely
flied. Many were turned away being
unable to even enter the vestibule.
Bishop Marty. of Dakota, sang Ponti~
fical High Mass. Cardinal Gibbons
preached very eloquent sermon and
won the hearts of all present by his
mild, candid manner and sweet words
of consolation, At4 p M, the Gard in
al left for Portland, Oregon, attended
by Father Chapelle, his private secre =
tary. and Bishop Brondel, of Helena !,
Montana
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Mile Aimee died at Paris Monday.
Chippewa Falls has new daily called
the independent.
The hog cholera is spreading with
great rapid1ty near Wabash, Ind.
A child otherwise perfect was born
in Dubuque Monday without eyes.
The schooner City of Green Bay was
wrecked at South Haven, Mich. Six
lives lost.
The Spanish troops and fleet are con-
centrated at Cadiz and Malaga ready
to enter Morocco,
The corn palace at :,l;,ux City was
opened by speech by Hon. c. H. Van
Wyk, OF Nebraska.
The Chippewa Lumber and. Boom
company bought Monday 1000 acres of
pine lands for $4,000.
Liquor men in Iowa claim they can
not get a fair trial, as the Jurors are
tinctured With prohibition.
Senator Bayard says that he doubts
that this country will be complicated in
any way IN the trouble at Samoa.
The Grow Indians have defeated the
Piegans and are now liable to try the
same thing on the whites of Montana.
Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sullivan. and
members of the corporations proceeded
IN state to the police court Thursday.
Two hundred and ninety-fve thous-
and, seven hundred and fifty dollars in
bonds were offered to the government
Monday.
The annual report of the Utah COM
mission has been unusually criticised
and two members refuse to sign it as it
is too severe.
James Gordon Bennett began Mon
day a daily morning paper in Paris,
called the European Herald. It will be
modelled after the New York Herald.
The B. ST. o. road has severed It's con-
nection with the B. & o. Telegraph, /,
but it is thought that the road intends
to buy a controlling share in the tele-
graph line.
Senator Dawes and other Indian
commissioners visit at the White Earth
reservation has shown that considera-
BILE Of the trouble there was caused by
the agents. 75s.s
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of genne-
y pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Ann King,
deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Mary
F. Quinn administratrix and one Of the
heirs-at-law of said deceased, praying for de-
cree assigning certain real estate belonging to
the estate of said deceased to the persons by law
entitled to the same, upon giving bond rs re-
quired by law.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
special term Of this Court. to be held at the
county, on Monday. the 2Ith day Of October.
1857, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tice of such heuring be given.t all persons i1,-
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to SAID day of hearing, in The Irish Standard,
weekly newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at minneapolis, this 26th day Of Sep
tember, 1887.
By the Court: F. Won SCHLEGELL,
JAMES 4. CoRnrGAS, Judge Of Probate,
Attorney for Administrative
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
.poWDERLY'S GREAT SPEECH
Concluded from First Page.

Concluded from First Page.j
laws, for they know not what they are.
butraise their hand against whatthey see
unjust before them, they are anarchists,
while the very men who have loaded
them upon our country go scot free and
no word of condemnation is said against
them. (Great Applause.) I hate anarch-
ism. hate violence. I hate murder
and bloodshed, and I hate the men who
cause it as well. (Applause, and cries
of 'sHear, hear.'') Four years ago,
you will pardon me for mentioning
names, Jay Gould, in his testimony be-
fore the senate investigating committee
in New York, said: "We have our
agents in Europe, we send men along
all lines of railway in the southwest.
and they may come over having little or
nothing and go on these lines of rail-
way and work or elsewhere Some of
them find themselves ELSEWHERE"
when they land. (Laughter.) I went
through Mulberry street in New York
city a few weeks ago in company with
my friend, Tom O'Reilly. I will tell
you some things now which may cause
your ears to tinole. 1t may possibly
shock some sensitive ears, but J. can
not help that The truth must be told.
saw on that street women that once
were as good and pure possibly as any
one in this room. saw them sitting,
standing, lying upon the sidewalk in a
boiling sun. I saw their persons ex-
posed. and little children, like the one
whose voice we heard in the audience a
few moments ago, were crawling
around upon the hot pavements. [ en-
tered these homes. I saw in one room,
scarcely twelve feet square, father
mother grown~up son and dau ughter,
and another family, with 40 partition
between--with no dividing lines, all liv-
ing in common. And in that same city are
people who raise their voices, who raise
their hands in holy horror against the
doings Of the anarchists, and the anar 50
chist himself is being reared within
sound of their voices, drawing in at
every breath that which makes him the
hater of the institutions of the country
he lives in. Is not that true? How
can a child reared amidst such in
fuences, reared in ignorance, reared in
poverty, reared in vice; how can that
child respect its surroundings as
it grows to manhood OF woman
hood /? (Applause.) I ask a plain
question and no one answers it,.
Then, if it is boy, when he grows to
manhood, if he should be found COM
mitting violence or transgression
against the laws of our country, who
can blame him2 Is it because he knows
that he is doing wrong? No; ii is
through ignorance of our laws. And
when I say stop the agents Of the
steamship companies; take home the
agent Of the railway companies; stop
importing your criminals here, and let
no man or woman land on this soil but
who comes Of his or he1 own free will,
determined to make a home here
amongst us. Let only these land: and
no other. (Great app|ause.) Is that
saying anything against the foreigner?
IA voice, 'No.) no. That is my po-
sition on the emigrant question.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

Montana.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES..
Burlington, Vermont, has SO(
knights of Labor.
A Central Labor Union was formed al
Worcester on the 21st 1lt.
There were 1873 new oranges organ.
lied so far this year in the United States
The bottoners of Chick Brothers.
shoe factory, Haverhill, resumed work
on the 22nd.
The macllinists of Chicago are talking
Of starting cooperative Industrial iron
works.
Integrity Assembly, K. of L., of New
Bedford voted last week to surrender Its
charter.
Last week the leather workers OF New
ark N. J., who had been out on strike
for two months appealed for assistance
The Findley(Ohio) glass works have
started up again, having granted che
ten per cent. advance asked by the
workingmen.
The street CIR drivers Of Chicago have
accepted compromise of 81 cents per
hour with q guarantee of ten hours'
work per day.
There seems to he but very small
percentage Of skilled workmen among
the throngs Of enigrantfs from Europe
to this country
It is stated that business is better in
the carpenters trade this season than at
any time since 1872, aud that all the
union men are at present employed.
A trades union congress was held in
London quite recently. All the mem
bers agreed to commence s. vigorous agi-
tstion Of reducing the hours of labor to
eight hours and making Saturday q
full holiday.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
suggests that Labor day should be cele-
brated simultaneously throughout the
country in order to show the bonds of
union existing between the labor organ
izations.'
The Massachusetts branch Of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor has taken up the case
Of the beer brewers who bave been out
on strike about ten weeks, and the
president, @. G.. Wilkins, has taken
charge of She matter.
On Friday of last week the executive
board Of United Brass Workers in New
York ordered all the men in the chande-
lier factories of that city and Brooklyn
SO quit work sharp at noon the day fol-
lowing, to enforce the Saturday half
holiday rule,
The cigarmakers of Boston have gone
out on strike and refuse to return to
work until their demands are allowed.
In the matter of the strike of the men
Oh the Cincinnati cable roads, general
strike in their aid has been refused
New men have been employed and cars
are running as usual.
The plow manufacturers OF the North
west met in Chicago recently to devise
some means of doing away with the ex-
cessive middlemens commission which
they are compelled to pay.
At the convention of cigarmakers at
Binghamton, the other day, President
Strasser said in his report: 81 am glad
to report that the ill feelings and dissen-
sions in the trade have been removed by
q thorough unifcation under the COM
mon banner Of brotherhood, struggling
for the sa ne cause.-The elevation and
emancipation Of Labor
Mr.. O'Brien writes that he has
learned that the crown intends to at
tempt to disbar Mr.. Harrington.
Judge Givin, of Des Moines, has
ruled that a criminal suit cannot be
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIB, Oct. 2.
WaEAT-No. hard was steady, closing at
70!i cash, 692. October
No. 1 northern e6l; bid for cash.
..CoRN-Light sales; 36@39c, according to con-
Gition.
FLoUR-Minneapolis patents in sacks 10 local
dealers, 81 la04 25; for shipment in sacks. car
LOTT, 81 05@4 Is; in barrels, 81 20A a5; delivered
at New England points, 81 S5@4 95; at New York
points, S475@l4 IS; rye flour, pure. nominal. at
81 75@2 per 100 lbs, aud bucbvheat, s4@5 per bbl.
BRAN-Held at So 80 in bulk.
S;HoRTs-Bulk, $40 so
OATs-No 2 white selling at 25c on track
The range of sample sales is from 2s@225c OF.
RrE-Eominal at 45@5cc for Nos 2 and 3.
B,RLgY-Quiet at from 35@50c for Nos and s
by sample.
BurrnR-In job lots: Fancy creamery. 81 @22c
extra frste, 19@21c; dairy, fancy. 1s@2oc; dairy
seconds, ll9113c; dairy. thirds, 10eg11c packing
tock, S@10c; grease, 4@95c.
EaGs--Strictly fresh, I?hc.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@13c; fine full
cream, 1O111c; part sisin,s, 8@lQc.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Notice to Creditors.

In pursuance of an order of F. Won Scllegell,
Judge of Probate for the County of Hennepin
is hereby given to all persons haying claims
against Ann King, late of the City Of Minneapo-
lis, in the County of Hennepin and State of Min;
attend for the purpose Of examining and allowing
such claims at his office in the City Of Minueap-
oils, in said County, on the first Mondays IN
March and April, 1885, at 10 O'Clock q. M, on
each of said days, and that six m onths from the
date of said order has been allowed and limited
for the creditors of said deceased to present thei1
claims against the said deceased to the said
Judge of Probate FOR his examination and ap-
proval
MARY E. QUINN,
Administrative.
J. +. CoNRIGAN,
Artorney for Administrative.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

y. Il. CUItRlITAN,
ATTORNEY for Administrators.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Judge Givin, of Des Moines, has
ruled that criminal suit cannot be
brought against registered phar-
macist, holding a county license for
selling liquor, but q civil suit for the
revocation OF his permit can.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Resolve to see t1e world on the sunny side
and you have almost won the battle of Life.
Dr. Johnson used to say ssthat habit Of locking
At the bright side Of every event is better than
might be worse. The bright side is always the
right side The sky is blue ten times where 1T is
black once. "The grand essentials to happiness,
TO love, and something to nope for The grand
essentials to graceful carriage and becoming
manners is the T clothing 1t is the PER Per
% naev ahap o5 5ns and esa
man i'm it and you have done him q kindness,
q great favor. Then put ON one Of our satin
lined overcoats and he is the observed Of all
observers.
2 S.---Gracefully shaped pantaloons i'm every
conceivable style of goods, Chinchilla and
Elysian coats and vests, very nobby, at the
TT r X, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

Mr.. O'Brien writes that he has
learned that the crown intends to at
tempt to disbar Mr.. Harrington.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-08

The Home Rule agitation, like all
previous efforts for the amelioration of
the people suffering under political dis
abilities, is going throug the same
phases that ever marked the advance OF
reform. The Government, backed by
class, is resisting to consummatlon OF
a movement everywhere recognized as
bound to triumph eventually over all OBJ
stacles. The Tories hope, by thus re-
sisting to the bitter end, to prevent too
full measure of Home Rule being
granted to Ireland. They are fighting
with a view of wearying their opponents
SO as to make the best possible terms
for themselves when the time comes
that they must yield. But, as Mr..
Stanhope said, they must not be al.
lowed to scamp the job Home Rule
must he. complete surrender to the
reasonable demands made by Mr.. Par
nell and accepted by. Mr.. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
WILL HAVE A FLORAL HALL.
The State Board Of Agriculture Decides to
Erect Building for Indiana Florists.

The local florists have appointed committee
to confer with the State Board of Agriculture
with reference to the plan for the new floral
hall the board has consented to erect on the
State fair grounds between now and the next
fair The florists have been urging for some
time the rebuilding of the floral hail. which was
destroyed by fire eight years ago, but the board
did not consent to the building until after the
close of the recent floral show, which developed
the magnitude of Horticulture of Indianapolis
and the State. The State meeting of the florists
has been set for the second Monday in Deem
Der, and will be held in this city. At that time
it is the expectation of the local florists to form
a permanent organization which they will call
the indianapolis Floral Club" Arrangements
are being made by the resident members of the
State association to give a banquet to the visit
ing florists. The banquet was to have occurred
at the close of the recent floral exhibit, but
when it looked like the show going to be a
financial failure the affair was postponed
The managers of the recent floral exhibit have
received quite number of letters from Eastern
florists who were present, commenting on the
great success of this exhibit One prominent
florist from New York writes that he never at
tended finer exhibit, and was surprised to
learn that Indiana so far advanced in hori-
culture The accounts of the local gentlemen
who originated the show have been balanced.
and show that it financial success as well
as otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25

centre, but Wurtemberg got under it and had
nearly reached the line when he was downed.
It was Yals's ball. and again he got il, this time
from Beecher. Dodgng in and out, sQuirming
and running alternately. he got across the line
at the far left hand corner and secured touch
down. Then the crowd swarmed all over the
field in the widest excitement, sweeping fences
and ropes before them. It was with the great
est difficulty that the excited men could
be gotten back. Then the ball was brought
out 1t was long and difficult cross kick. and
not one in twenty believed that Bull could do it.
He went at it calmly. however, sighted the ball.
the bar. Score: Yale, II; Harvard. s. Before
the ball could be put in play again time
called and Yale had won the championships.
The scene that followed beegars description,
but il brought to close by the victorious
players being borne off the field by their fellow
wearers of the blue Yale has adopted Har-
wards coiors for tonight and are putting GRIM
son all over the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Cast-SteeI Cars.

Boston Herald
If the sangune expectations of certain gentle
men realized, there is be a complete
revolution in the matter of car construction,
both passengers and freight will DO transported
in cylindrical cars made entirely of steel. For
some months there has been in course of con-
struction in East Boston passenger car of the
new type. but from lack of fu nds in the hands
of gentlemen interested in the invention. the
progress has been very slow. few months
since a gentleman from the West came to Bos-
ton to interest capitalists in the construction OF
the Pacific & Great Eastern railroad. During
East Boston and inspect the steel car
Building there He inquired into the thing very
closely. aud was much impressed by what he
learned that he took hold of the enterprise with
true Western spirit, and is pushing forward the
completion of the car, which was invented and
patented by Messrs. Charles Fl. and Charles NJ.
Smith, of this city, though many improvements
are now being incorporated. On Saturday after
noon . visit was made to the shop where the
Is building. The frame is completed and work
upon the interior has begun. 1t is proposed to
make the car the most magnificent and COM
plete in every detail. It is to be used pri-
vate car and is therefore TO be provided with
every Improvement and convenience for com
fort. AT end is smoking room,
there is to be q buffet, with complete
cooking outfit. A parlor with comfortable
chairs and lounges and an upright piano occu-
pies the center of the car On one side of the
hall there will be two state-rooms, with all the
improvements, including bathrooms At the
other end of the car there will be An obser vaton
room, with long windows each side oe the out
side door. The car Is sixty-two feet long
ali. and on each side there are eleven windows
of unusually large size. each filled with single
pane of heavy glass. The cylindrical form OF
the car gives a very wide appearance to the in
terror. although it is really the same width of
Pullman cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Looking Out for Her Daue liter.

1 hear that the Queen has written privately
to the Emperor William strongly urging that an
arrangement should at once be made to afford
liberal provision for the Grown Princess and
her younger children in the event of the deaths
of the Emperor and Grown Prince as if they
died now she would be left in very moderate
circumstances. The Emperor has vast wealth
at his disposal. of which it is supposed nine
tenths will pass to his successor on the Prussian
throne. the Grand Duchess of Baden getting the
rest. 1t would be easy for his Majesty to make
equitable arrangement in favor of the wife
and family of his eldest son. The Crown
Prince and the Emperor might die almost stimuli
taneously and it would be almost imprudent to
trust to the chance of the former surviving the
latter long enough to settle his affairs. The
Crown Prince can do nothing himself during
the EmDerOrS life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-25
Carter Wins the Billiard Prize.

ing won the first prize in the cushlon-carom
handicap tournament by defeating Jacob
Schaefer. who was to play 200 to his Ito points.
By his victory last evening, and his playing in
the previous games of the tournament, Carter
has placed himself in the front rank of billiard
lists. Not only did he win the game last night,
but Schaefer only beat him two points on an
even game Carter will take away about $500
as first money. Carter wins first prize, having
won nine and lost one game: Schaefer second,
with eight won and two lost: Moulds third, with
seven won ard three lost. while Matthews,
Thatcher and Ives are tied, having won six and
lost four games, and therefore divided fourth
and fifth money. Gallagher tied himself, win
ming five and losing five games. while Sosson
lost seven and only won three games. Hatley
and Cation finished at the tail end.